emanate

Preposition: from

• premise: At the meeting residents had complained about the noise emanating from the premises from patrons sitting outside.
• sun: Heat is generated when the rays emanating from the sun are refracted and warm the air through friction.
• source: Phones emanating from other sources should always have their LCD IMEI number compared with that on the inside casing.
• corner: Interview - Rich Beale ( Apache Dropout ) There is much noise emanating from all corners.
• speaker: The idea was that each part of the cash register would emanate from a different speaker.
• region: X-rays, gamma rays and radio waves emanate mainly from the outer regions, and vary enormously with solar activity.

Modifying Another Word

• directly: It is the one source from which melody directly emanates, and draws its power.
• mainly: X-rays, gamma rays and radio waves emanate mainly from the outer regions, and vary enormously with solar activity.
• largely: These apparently utterly liberated people, emanating largely, it seemed to me, from Hampstead.
• now: About 50 % of regulations with a significant impact on business now emanate from the EU.
• all: There are elements of truth within each, yet all emanate from our own cultural programming.
• only: This has only emanated from the recent revelations about Labor's corporate funding.

Object

• sound: It emanates an eerie sound a bit like the Jaws theme music.
• light: Although aircraft comdr could not determine shape or size of object, he had a definite impression light emanated from top of object.
• power: Akim was a few inches shorter, but both men emanated power and confidence.
• energy: The band seemed to emanate energy and the crowd picked upon it, responding to Duncan and Matt's acrobatics with their own efforts.
• form: All of a sudden, he heard laughter emanating form the sky.
• noise: The noise emanated from air vents on the side of the building and its apparently single skinned sides of steel paneling.